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Show . 4 Unemployment need not touch you personally, for any protracted period, if you know how to advertise , pri . Fair tonight and Sunday; frost in north west, warmer east J Sunday. VOLUME XLVIL FLYERS LOGAN, CACHE COUNIT, UTAH, IP! TO SHUT Convention Nights Will See New York American Globe Encird- ers Will Hop Off Again Tomorrow And Hope To Reach Asiatic Territory Some Time On Monday (By Associated lress) AmerTOKIO, May. ican flyers are now at Kasunn-- . gaura planning to hop off tomorrow at three oclock in the morning on the next stage of round the world. They hoped to fly today but found it impossible to complete the overhauling of their planes in time. They will head first for Kushimoto on the southern end of the island of Honshu and then go on if possible to Kagoshima at the extreme southern end of Japan the same day. The flyers hope to make a five hundred mile jump across the China sea on Monday reaching the Asiatic continent near Shangahi on Monday evening. 31.--Th- then-expeditio- n Bishop Brown Is Adjudged Guilt; " t (Special To The Journal) ) CLEVELAND, May, 31. -- William, Montgomery Drown Bishop of Arkansas was found guilty by a trial court of the Protestant Episcopal church house df bishops. The verdict meant a denial that the doetiines of religion set forth iujrovyn' $ writings are in harmony with those of the church. i - Official Statement On Child Labor The Governors of most of the statep ihave accepted the National Child Labor Committee's invitation to appoint official de- legates to the National Conference on Child Labor which is scheduled for Washington, D. C., on May 27 28. The intensity of public opinion and the spirited controversy on the subject of the Child Labor Constitutional Amendment which is now being waged in the newspapers all over the country leads the Stair Executives to feel that thev cannot afford not to be represented at this timely conference, which cannot fail to be a scene of lively discussion and may produce results of a very definite nature. The conference is to take place in Washington this year so as close as possible to as the Halls of Congress, where the present. fate of the Child inLabor t ie Amendment now' hangs balance. The House of Representatives passed the bill Hr the Amendment several wycks 69, baago by a vote of 297 to voti m to a come to it has yet the Senate. Feeling in Coif ngress ,as everywhere else, this subject. on running high Warned bv the uiiexrcuediy Pispirited opposition to the of this Amendment unpt tne page w Child Labor Conference next week will doubtless ' ru.'" opinsome vigorous clashes Laboi Child National the ion, Committee, under whose this national gathering the held, is anticipating man.v the opportunity to dspel misconceptions varied and co which seem to have arlsc" Amendments this cerning meaning and intent. Certain gtoups who aie optare ing it, for instance, to-b- e del usion t V! ing under the a law d e Amendment is .. ' prescribing ages and h children's labor. of 5?ultwry on arguments based inasmuch- a . are 'invalid, - Amendment is merely m ing act. carrying Pie or, prohibitions ,0 whatever. It is hiI.tv 0f dis clear the present m(J theh Congress, under to ext jiV Courts decision, a L, control over children i ihc United fetaie-- . 1 OGDEN L. MILLS BOY FOUND AND HAVE CONFESSED jr - THE CRIME WHICH THEY COMMIT- rector of the the late Dr. union, Francisco J. - Yanes. Senator Lodge On Witness New York Assures Bed Each to Every Stand WASHINGTON,.-Ma- y d. s vice-chairm- directing of the local National Convention non-partis- an asserts London To Open its Doors To Vfsitlrig - 1 ss ers s - gs Congressman Ogden L. Mill of Now York accused insurgent Republican leaders at Lenox Hill rf abandoning President Coolidge and dealing with Hiram Johnson. They sued him for $200,000 damages for libel. ' , letter demanding GETS THE JAPANESE (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May, 31. Ambassador Hanihara acting under instructions from the Japanese government delivered the protest from Tokio against the exclusion act on immigration The bill to Secretary Hughes. ambassador and Hughes declined to comment. Hughes and other officials began to study the protest. It .is expected to require days and pending its completion there will be no statement, issued. .The same silence ' prevails at' the Embassy vice-presiden- t. in lake shipping circles and . aj millionaire. Leopold is a great student of ornithology ahd his room is filled with specimens of; birds and fowds of many kinds. Both had been studying law, admitted taking the They Franks boy ijitothe automobile where they struck him with the chisel then stuffed a gag into his mouth strangling, him. They shifted the blame from each other when asked who struck the blow. ' The finding of spectacles neat the scene of the slayjng proved the tangible clew which resulted in the detention1 of the two youths and their subsequent confession declared-Croyve- . It was through ownership of the spectacles that the kidnapping and slaying was traced to Leo- pol. The boys clothing has not been recovered. Relatives of both the accused boys refused to believe the story of the pi'Osecutor..The beginning of the break of the youths calm came after thirty- six hours of grilling when they were infoimed by the prosecutor - that the chauffeur for the 1 RUSHING BUSINESS i Well, Bloom, a physician asked a young colleague who g was just starting in, hows your the substitution of national practice arbitration boards for the railIn the mornings, practically road labor board was favorably no one comes, was the reply, reported by the senate interstate Commerce Commttee. The and in the afternoons the rush measure is declared' by Republi- falls off a bit. can insurgents, in lxth houses to be one upon which action will Cub Is the (By Associated Press) Howell-Barkle- bv-Uu- arrirr'- - editor particular? $1 07 He raves if September Corn-May, ( ky: ; be fhido a period upside (lown. 76Vi; September 76 y Star Ilejl, yes. Jury. The kidnapping statute makes it possible for the state to ask for the death penalty. Loeb collapsed and was rushed to a hospital when identified today'" by the owner of a cigar store as being there the day after the killing using the telephone with . Leopold AH the kidnapped boys clothing except his shoes and belt, were burned in the Loeb home the states attorney , alleged he was told. The robe used to wrap the dead body of the youth it is believed . was burned , in the vicinity where the body, was found for the police found a pile of ashes believed to have been made by the burning clothing. A- typewriter was thmw'ii into the , May 31 bill propos-i- le sought before adjournment. It has byen Vigorously opposed Leo- pold family had denied them a car in use the evening of the slaying. Prior to that the youths declared they spent the evening jpy riding iu the Leopold car. Leopold after making his confession posed for photographers and after the cameras click- -' ed calmily lighted a cigarette. Loeb appeared the most affected by the ordeal but did not appear crushed. Following their confession the youths were taken to aid In the seaich for the Franks boys clothing which was concealed, intone place and his shoes in another. The case will be the first one To be presented at the June session of the Grand k WASHINGTON, y The jv , Leopolds father is prominent All LONDON, May, 30. delegates to the Internationa! ! PRES. COOLIDGE Advertising Convention in London in July will be given passes , fby Associated Press) for all the London Underground WASHINGTON, May 31 Railways' and for the bus services. Lord Ashfield, chairman Marion Leroy Burton, president of the directors of the Under- of the University of Michigan, railways, has also extended an in and a long time friend of Presvitation to entertain thte over- ident Coolidge has been virtually seas delegates at Hampton Court agreed upon by William Butler, during the week of the conven- in charge of Coolidges campaign and associates as. the man to tion. Several other British compan- place the presidents name in ies have sent invitations to the nomination at the convention. A convention committee for vari- formal announcement is expectous trips and entertainments, ed today or tomorrow. but the committee has had to define many of them as the time M. I. A. CONJOINT has already been filled by the extensive trips to be made to BelPROGRAM fast, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Leed3 York, Manchester and other large cities. These excursions will be made during the week Cache and Logan Stakes, Sunday Evening, June. 1st at following the convention, and 7 :30 in Logan Tabernacle the railroad companies are arranging special trains for them. Organ prelude, v Prof. S. E. The convention delegates will be allowed to choose the trir Clark. Opening song, Come, Come they desire to make, and select the particular industry they Ye Saints. wish to investigate. All the adPrayer. Selection by Logan Stake vertising clubs in the cities to be visitied are arranging pro- Girls quartette. Talk on the life of Brigham grams of entertainment for the delegates, in addition to tours of Young, Alma Sonne. the cities and the surrounding Piano solo, William Peterson. Address, Apostle George Alcountry. ' The Lord Mayor of York, with bert Smith. the aldermen, will receive the Selection, Mother is Praying delegates on the arrival of the for Yob, 7th ward prize con-party At Yorkandjonteptain them test quartet. at dinner in the historic Yo-Address President Heber J. Mansion House. At Edinburgh Grant the party will be taken to the , Selection, This is the Place1 Robert Burns country, and n Glee Club. tip Imperial into the Highlands will be made Benediction. from Glasgow'. All M. I. A. conjoint meetings will adjourn to attend this ses slon. There will be no meetings Howell-Barkl- ey in the wards.' Bill Reported ranson. , WILL NOMINATE (B)r Associated Press) thq The automobile used Was rent- ed. The little .fellow was killed by a blow on the head and then strangled. A chisel wrapped with tape was used to strike the blow, Crowe declared. The discoloration of ' the lips of the youth when found was due to acid, a similar bottle of which . was found in Leopolds room. This acid was used with the intention of" disfiguring the body to revent identification. Crowe declared the youths said once they considered kid-- , naping the son of Julius Rosen- -' wald the internationally known philanthropist and president of ' the Sears Roebuck company Loebs father Albert H. is5 , Advertisers com- Ja PROTEST Senator Lodge testified before the Daugherty committee today and made an explicit denial that he ever had aided in this issue of (By Associated Pres NEW YORK, May 20. Dele- export liquor permits as indicajt-e- d gates and visitors to the Nationby the repent testimony of al Democratic Convention w'ill Gaston B- - Means, the story told not have to sleep by Means was that the perrhit Nor will they have to repose in resulted in an export to Canada relays, or bunk on park benches by ' the Craven brothers1 of a or in hotel hallways as an alter- consignment of liqijor which latnative to tvalking the sidewalks er was landed by. smugglers off of New York the long nights Atlantic City. '.,v . J, Quinn, tjt,,in)L lift,, CHICAGO, May 31. (A.P.) Robert Crowe, states attorney announced that Nathan E. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, youthful members of w'ealthy Chicago families both post graduate students at the University here had confessed that they kidnaped- and mXmlered fourteen year old Robert Franks, son of Jacob Franks a retired millionaire pawnbroker and manufacturer. They said they planned the kidnaping in detail in November both through a spirit of adventure and because they wanted the ten thousand dollar ransom they demanded, said Crowe. He said the youths had determined on no victim arid the choosing of the Franks boy was merely incidental. The kidnaping was cairied out in every detail as planned. Both confessed. Leopold admitted writing a 31. Visiting Democrat through. Stanley ; HUGHES i : . (By Associated Fresa) . that Committee, accommodations .for fortable 200.000 persons have ' been assured for the convention period. Quarters for delegates and alternates, by state and territorial delegations, w'ere leased first of all in the largest and best hotels that aree readily accessible at Madison Square Garden. Then the 600 hotels comprising the Hotel Association took during June they would keep available for convention visitors 40.000 rooms- or 50 per cent of their aggregate accommodations. Early applications for reservations have been assigned to these hotels. Next to Mr. Quinns list of available accommodations come the residential apd semi residen' tial hotels which, during the conventfofi period,! will be ready facilities to to givfif first-fcla25.000 visitors. The, local committee also has listed from 50,- 000 tp 150,000 furnished rooms, all well located, to which, will be assigned, , In addition to all these, Mr. Quirni announced that scores of wealthy New Yorkers who will Daughertys Brother migrate to country homes or summer resorts beef ore June Is Free Again 20 had volunteered to keep their town houses open for the acof convention visitcommodation (By Associated Press) out the list And ers. rounding 31. Mayy CINCINNATI, to 35,000 furfrom 10,000 are Cochran has Federal Judge three or of nished apartments granted the habeas corpus ap- more rooms that will be availaS. M. of Daugherty ble for the plication in releasing him from the custody case of emergency. senate of the the convention on charges of contempt.--- ,As for rates, committee wAs assured by Hie Hotel Association before it was Preparations have been comattempted to bring the- contentournament pleted for the 1924 that there would be no of the American Golf Assoei-tio- n tion here All the principal hotels gouging. ests of Advertising Intel in the eeommittees have placed held to be are The competitions hands charts of the rooms they on the Greenbrier course at will" have available.' together during White Sulphur Springs with the ratese. According to the second week of June. Mr. Quinn, these are considerthan the prices reguThe attention given by the ably lower AsTennis chargede during the winter larly Lawn United States low 'as the sociation to junior tennis of late months, and are as schedule rate summere number usually m a greater has resulted be-j of tournaments being scheduled made effective in New York 15. 15 and tween September May for the younger players during the 1924 season (than' have ever In a baseball game played in been played before. Chicago. July 24y 1882, the Chi-rodefeted the Clevelands by Studs can be attached at score of 35 to remarkable trees the shoe new to various points who battel 4. The where Chieagos, they to stretch shoes bases and until the ran they guit to pinch. happen ftom sheer fatigue, were credited with fourteen earned runs About 13 percent of the whole safe hits, inelud !and twenty-hinAutrah benng of population limne three runs. lug fo liiixir unions 1 TED PURELY F OR. ADVENTURE (By Associated Press) MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 31. The weather is ideal for the ten round international boxing contest between Tommy Gibbons, and Georges Carpentier. The fight is expected to start between three andfour central standard time, tha preliminaries a,t two. Both men Mere up early this morning and issued statements concerning!'1 jtho outllbok.j The gate receipts are expected to reach' three hundred thouDr. Estaban Gil Borges, whs hss sand. Gibbons is entitled, to thirrepresented the g&vernment of Venezuela in Washington on a number of ty percent, the greatest purse in his sixteen years' of boxing. occasions and was minister of foreign was s , guaranteed affairs of Venezuela from 1919 to 1921, Carpenter haa been elected to be asuetant di- seventy thousand. ( spot-illumina- assistant-sergeant-at-aim- 131. SLAYERS OF KIDNAPED CHICAGO Press) NEW YORK, May 31 The show places of Manhattan will be clothed at night, during the Democratic National Convention in a mantle of incandescent lights beside which the great white way will pale into insignificance. The undertaking has been sponsored by business mens associations in cooperation with the big electric companies, and huge sums are to be spent in carrying it out. Madison Squaie Garden, the adjoining paik and all the immediate section will be festooned with myriads of twinkling bulbs, and sprayed by batteries of floodlights. The Broadway Association intends to make its thoroughfaie, the longest in the world, a Great White Way from end to end. The Fifth Avenue Association will rival Broadway by keeping its gorgeously decorated shop windows uncurtained at night; by flooding them with color of electric light, symphonies and by training upon the outlines of the avenues most imposing structures. Searchlights will be brought by the Merchants Association to play upon the towering pinnules of the Metropolitan, Woolworth and other tall buildings whose lofty crests also will be limned against the sky by strings of smaller lamps. The Golden Way which, was erected in honor of celebrated allied leaders w ho visited America during the world war, will be lighted onct more. Business 'men's organizations are busy keeping other plans for keeping convention visitors interested. The Fifth Avenue and the Thirty-fourt- h Street Associations will install in front of each of their member shops a man who will be a walking bureau of information. A national chain store corporation is sending posters throughout the country with an invitation to come here and see the convention sights. The Broadway Association is starting classes where clerks will learn all about to stimulate the convention, their interest in and enable them intelligently to answer customers queries. An association of movie house operators has arranged for delegates, men and women, to be conducted through the several large filming studios in Manhattan and nearby. There also will' be a series of studo receptions for women, where they will have opportunity to meet the sheiks and the vamps of the screen in person. - NUMBER SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1921. ESTABAN GIL BORGES Ablaze With Lights (By Associated - nie ffea'lh'er' U lake ' |